Page 1
THE NEW CANADIAN
An independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
VOL. XXIII — No. 15
TORONTO, ONT.
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 24. 1960
Hiraki Voted President
Japanese Lady Visiting Canada Gives Collapse
Of Traditions Reason For Need of Old Age Facilities Members Honored
At TJCCA Election
and received by the membership
Keynote of the Toronto Chap lowing list of members were ac at the General Meeting of the
Mrs. Tomi Takahashi,^ 68, Di respected as the treasures of a ter of the Japanese Canadian cepted at the meeting:
JCCA.
Toronto
Chapter, on
rector of a home in Kobe for nation, for by them our assets of Citizens’
Roy Chiba, Kirky Endo, Janet
Association
General
mothers, children and infants is present civilization were handed Meeting was the re-election of Fujiwara. Joy Hiraki, Alary Hon- Saturday, February 20. 1960.
So they must be
•Tn Memory: From whence
vidting to study facilities of old down to us.
Stan Hiraki , to serve as its pre kawa, Donna Ichii, Ed Ide, Kits thev came to serve the Japanese
honored,
respected
and
be
taken
ap honies in this country. This
sident for the 1960 term. In the Inouye, Susan Irizawa, Jane Iwa
week she and her relatives, Mr. care of by all means. This an presence of some 60 members (in moto, Yoshi Iwashita. Ken Kan- Canadian Citizens’ Association
and by their service raised to
and Mrs. Hisao Kuwata of Win nual Sept. 15th came to be fixed cluding Hamilton JCCA guests) da
Alice Kuba
and
celebrated
as
the
“
Old
Peo
greater
accomplishments
the
nipeg. visited Toronto, and the
last Saturday evening at Toron Tats Kubota, Sue Machida, Irene names are herein recorded with
ple
’
s
Day
”
in
“
New
Japan
”
,
dis
Nipponia Home in Beamsville,
to Buldhist Church, and with Matsushita, Kathy Miwa, Joyce work of the organization, their
Ont. where Mr. Y. Yamaga, su playing all sorts of events or en Vice-President Mits Sumiya in Moritsugu
perintendent, received the party. tertainments that could please the chair, the evening's program
Liz Pearce, Moti bonds of friendship and memory
them
by
the
voluntary
service
of their spirit, of love and high
Mrs. Takahashi is here to im
commenced with a report by Miss
regard
for the life and welfare
prove on her position to estab of every city, town, and village Nancy Takeuchi, Secretary.
guchi, Fumi Sasaki, Irene Sasa
of
their
community.
lish “Daiji” Old People’s Home inhabitants throughout the coun
In the report, she presented a ki, Agnes Shimono. Ace Shiraka
try.
Besides
thise
we
are
very
“
In
memory
it shall be recorded
in Kobe.
_
general review of past activities wa. Eleanor Shirakawa. Mits SuIn her statement Mrs. Taka happy that an endowment, or an undertaken by the chapter and miva. Gloria Sumiya, George Ta that they strived to uphold the
hashi states that “it’s a way of old age pension system is to be gave thanks for the support in the kahashi, Marie Takata, Nancy precepts of the JCCA: To main
living of old people in Japan that realized by the government as various successful ventures held Takeuchi, Lillian Tanizaki, Fumi tain the human rights and liber
ties for All citizens irrespective
they are left in poverty and soli one of the fundamental policy in during' her term oi otfice. Finan Yamamoto and T. Umezaki.
of race, color or creed; To render
not
so
distant
day.
tude without care needed during
cial Chairman, George Takahashi
Deceased
Members
Honored
the
maximum Japanese Canadian
“
Nevertheless,
facilities
that
ac
the rest of their lives.
then gave an outline of the fin
contribution
to the mosiac of Can
commodate
and
protect
old
peo
The
Ontario
JCCA
Honor
Roll
“This mav be arrived to the sud
ancial status of the Toronto
adian
modes
of living; To under
ple
are
still
needed
in
this
coun
in
appreciation
of
Robert
Yukio
den collapse of old traditional
JCCA whose total assets amount
take
the
duties,
obligations and
try
and
I
am
asking
for
Homes
Shimoda,
Saburo
Shinobu
and
familv system and the misunder
to $3,386.36. Following the finan
responsibilities
inherent
in Can
to
accommodate
them.
Atsumu
Kamino
was
unveiled
by
standing the true meaning of
cial report. Mr. T. Furukawa,
“
In
view
of
the
situation
as
adian
citizenship.
”
Ontario
JCCA
Liaison
Officer,
democracy prevailed, causing the
President of the Isseibu address
—Robert Y. Shimoda was a
deplorable trend of losing the re this,” Mrs. Takahashi said, “I de ed the gathering expressing his Fred Kamibayashi of Hamilton.
member
of the Hamilton JCCA
cided
to
go
ahead
with
a
new
The
following
is
inscribed
upon
spect for age. Added to this we
hope for a still greater year for
the plaque honoring the deceased during his latter years and dur
can point out the fact that they plan of constructing ‘Old People’s the organization.
ing the evacuation days and
members:
had their sons lost in the war Home’ to be added to our ‘Daiji’
fought and
Executives Number 38
“This MEMORIAL PLAQUE is years following,
whom they could have depended Welfare Association, as a memor
strived
for
.
Japanese
Canadians.
ial
service
for
my
late
mother
upon. But we are of the opinion
Nominations of chapter execu made by the Ontario Japanese He was killed in a plane crash
who
died
on
January
7th
this
that old people should always be
tives then took place, and the fol- Canadian Citizens’ Association in 1956 while enroute to Japan.
year at her ag'e 97 years.
—Mr. S. Shinobu worked within
“The new ‘Home’ is planned to
the JCCA here since 1947 and
be an ideal utopia for old people,
passed away a few years ago,
taking all sorts of their psycho
He was an Issei of rare unselfish
logical, physical factors into con
sideration so that they could en
(continued on page eight)
joy a most pleasant atmosphere
young people to go skiing or plan
By
EDDIE
YOSHIDA
therein,” she said.
their socials and other outings.
FERNIE, B.C.—The Crow’s
Because
Christians are such a
In
this
letter
we
want
to
side
Nest Pass Coal Company an
Mr.
Prentice
said
the
order
minority
and the churches are
track
from
the
ordinary
and
the
nounced it has received an order
comparatively
few and weak, Recruits Additional
means
the
company
will
be
opera
personal
news
to
make
some
briet
from Japan for 225,000 tons of
coal, the largest coal order Ja ting at peak capacity which comments on the effects of hea people live on without the slight Members, To Hold Meet
should employ about 700 workers then Shintoism and Buddhism on est regard for this holy institu
pan has placed in Canada.
With an additional 70 new
Shipments will start April 1 who have been working three or Japanese life and society—effects tion which we Christians hold so
that are not known in North dear. Consequently, it is both a members, the Saiseikai Incorpor
and continue until March, 1961 four days a week.
Representatives of other coal ^iiierica—and which make ci an- struggle and
“sacrifice” for ated should be able to hold its
and to be used for coking pur
companies
in
Crow
’
s
Nest
Pass
of
young Christians to wend their own in accordance with an over
^elism very difficult.
poses by the Japanese steel in
Southern
Alberta
and
British
all gain from its drive to recruit
° May your reading of these lines way to Sunday services.
dustry.
Columbia
are
currently
negotiat
members
last month.
help you to appreciate the Chris —Long Working Hours: Where
The order is almost double the
The
organization,
making this
ing
orders.
tian legacies of Canada and labor unions are strong working,
amount of previous orders placed
The
new
order
brings
to
340,comment
at
its
Board
of Direc
cause
you
to
pray
more
intelli
by that country for Western Can
hours are “limited” to eight, but tors’ meeting on February
000
tons
the
total
Japanese
orders
gently
and
feverently
for
Japan.
ada coal. The contract resulted
in most of the smaller industries also noted that majority of 16th
received
by
the
company
in
the
the
from negotiations between com
Lord’s Day: Although the pub and shops people work from 10 to newly-joined members were Ni
three
years
ending
in
the
spring
pany officials and representatives
12 hours, and even more—thus de
of 1961. It does not include a 60,- lic offices, big companies and priving people of their time for sei. A request that members who
of seven Japanese steel firms.
schools
close
on
Sunday,
all
the
have yet to pay their dues of $2
order now
The coal is costing Japan 000 ton interim
church. We have been dealing for 1959 should do so by the lat
merchants
and
smaller
industries
$10.50 a ton, including shipping being shipped.
■with a bath-house owner for some ter part of March when its an
The Japanese trade is expect run on Sunday. It is the day when time
charges said company secretary
but his holidays come only
department
stores
and
theatres
do
William Prentice. The Canadian ed to bring at least $2,500,000 to their best business. It is the one twice a month, the 1st and 15th nual General Meeting is to be
held. Some members, it was said,
Government also pays a subven the Crow Nest Pass area during day of the week that is free foi
are paid up for 1960. Fees should
the
next
12
months.
(continued on page eight) be
tion of $4.50 a ton.
sent to Mr. I. Katsuyama, Sec
retary-Treasurer, 733 Danforth
Ave., Toronto 6, Ont.
LAST MINUTE NOTE: This
The meeting decided to pur
The
novelist
’
s
remarks
are
sup
chase
a Canadian Government
office
received
a
wire
from
NC
TOKYO.—American Zen fad doo or jazz.
ported
by
Taisetsu
Suzuki,
the
bond
of
$2,000.00 from its savings
Tokyo correspondent K. Tsuyuki
“Zen was the most , popular
dists are a long way from reach
Japanese
scholar
who
almost
account
to increase the organiza
ing Satori, according to Japanese topic at cocktail parties,” he con singlehanded introduced Zen to this morning announcing the tion’s funds; make preliminary
tinued. “People who didn’t have
masters.
the Western world through his birth of a son to Princess Michiko preparations for its forthcoming
Satori is the state of enlighten time to meditate—as Zen re many books on the subject. He and the Crown Prince on Feb. general meeting to which all
ment a Zen Buddhist reaches quires—simply talked and talked taught at Columbia University
members are urged to attend.
after freeing his mind from about Zen. This violates the es for a decade and now lives^ in 22nd at 4:30 P.M. (Japan time).
sential nature of Zen Buddhism.
thought.
“Furyu-Monji is the first rule Kamakura, about an hour’s drive
Yukio Mishima, Japan’s out
from Tokyo.
standing young novelist, recalls of Zen,” he explained- “It means
“Do
Americans
understand
that during his
recent trip don’t use words—act first, then Zen? Well. Japanese don’t,” Su
catch
the
truth.
Cocktail
parties
From The Edmonton Journal
through the United States he was
zuki said in a Zen-like answer ^o
beatniks and per se violate all Zen rules.”
The
tender
of
a
Japanese firm to supply Edmonton with diesel
beleaguered by
Mishima says Zen is attractive a question. “Americans are . in buses at considerably below the prices quoted by Canadian and U.S.
other intellectuals who thought
terested in Zen, no doubt. .As to
they were on the road to true to American beatniks because in their understanding, that’s an firms is indeed “very interesting.”
...
Zen there is no search for God,
If
guarantees
of
good
service
and
reliability
are adequate, the
understanding.
other question.”
low
bid
should
be
accepted
for
two
very
good
reasons.
Council has
They may be on the road, but and that’s what the beatniks like.
In Japan, Zen devotees pop up
no
right
to
spend
any
more
of
the
taxpayers
’
money
than
necessary.
they’re getting no closer to Sa“Wandering Spirit”
in the most unlikely places. A
tori,
according
to
Mishima,
We
in
the
West
are
anxious
to
increase
our
wheat
sales
to Ja
“Zen means the wandering baseball player retired to a mon- pan, already a good customer, and we can hardly expect sympathe
author of ‘‘The Temple of the
asterv during the off-season and
Golden Pavilion.” His Zen-centred spirit,” he added. “In Jack Ke his batting average improved the tic consideration from Tokyo if we should discriminate against Ja
rouac
’
s
‘
On
The
Road'
there
is
revel has been called a master
panese firms in open bidding.
following summer.
piece on both sides of the Pacific. physical wandering akin to Zen.
No doubt there will be a great outcry from the eastern auto
An
alcoholic
movie
actor
re
In Zen you sit still and your mind
mobile
industry and the auto workers’ union if Edmonton should
Talked Gibberish
wanders. It’s a trip without pur formed after contemplating Zen. buy Japanese buses. No attention, should be paid to it. Canada has
A famous Japanese publisher and
Wherever I went, from Green pose.”
alreadv gone too far in imposing restrictions on Japanese goods in
Mishima believes ’ that a trip television network owner studied view of the fact that Canada is selling much more to Japan than
wich Village to mid-western uni
Zen during his postwar intern
versity campuses, people converg without purpose sums up Ke
ment,
and now a famous song we buv from her.
ed on me with gibberish about rouac’s philosophy. But he says
The only matters that the city council has to decide are whether
stress has turned her pretty little
Zen. They asked me superficial that Kerouac seems to be rebel
the
Japanese buses would give service equal to their Canadian or
head to Zen for reasons so far
questions about it as if it were a ling more against bourgeois exis unannounced.
U.S. counterparts and the availability of parts. The cash saving on
new play or novel, or as if they tence itself, which is the Zen
—Van. Sun the five buses wanted would be $30,000 or more.
could adopt it as a cult like voo- way.
Japanese Put in Large
Order For Canadian Coal
Makes Christian Teaching Difficult
That State of Tranquility in West Is Phony
Japanese Offer Buses at Lower Costs
An independent Organ for Canadians of Japanese Origin
VOL. XXIII — No. 15
TORONTO, ONT.
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 24. 1960
Hiraki Voted President
Japanese Lady Visiting Canada Gives Collapse
Of Traditions Reason For Need of Old Age Facilities Members Honored
At TJCCA Election
and received by the membership
Keynote of the Toronto Chap lowing list of members were ac at the General Meeting of the
Mrs. Tomi Takahashi,^ 68, Di respected as the treasures of a ter of the Japanese Canadian cepted at the meeting:
JCCA.
Toronto
Chapter, on
rector of a home in Kobe for nation, for by them our assets of Citizens’
Roy Chiba, Kirky Endo, Janet
Association
General
mothers, children and infants is present civilization were handed Meeting was the re-election of Fujiwara. Joy Hiraki, Alary Hon- Saturday, February 20. 1960.
So they must be
•Tn Memory: From whence
vidting to study facilities of old down to us.
Stan Hiraki , to serve as its pre kawa, Donna Ichii, Ed Ide, Kits thev came to serve the Japanese
honored,
respected
and
be
taken
ap honies in this country. This
sident for the 1960 term. In the Inouye, Susan Irizawa, Jane Iwa
week she and her relatives, Mr. care of by all means. This an presence of some 60 members (in moto, Yoshi Iwashita. Ken Kan- Canadian Citizens’ Association
and by their service raised to
and Mrs. Hisao Kuwata of Win nual Sept. 15th came to be fixed cluding Hamilton JCCA guests) da
Alice Kuba
and
celebrated
as
the
“
Old
Peo
greater
accomplishments
the
nipeg. visited Toronto, and the
last Saturday evening at Toron Tats Kubota, Sue Machida, Irene names are herein recorded with
ple
’
s
Day
”
in
“
New
Japan
”
,
dis
Nipponia Home in Beamsville,
to Buldhist Church, and with Matsushita, Kathy Miwa, Joyce work of the organization, their
Ont. where Mr. Y. Yamaga, su playing all sorts of events or en Vice-President Mits Sumiya in Moritsugu
perintendent, received the party. tertainments that could please the chair, the evening's program
Liz Pearce, Moti bonds of friendship and memory
them
by
the
voluntary
service
of their spirit, of love and high
Mrs. Takahashi is here to im
commenced with a report by Miss
regard
for the life and welfare
prove on her position to estab of every city, town, and village Nancy Takeuchi, Secretary.
guchi, Fumi Sasaki, Irene Sasa
of
their
community.
lish “Daiji” Old People’s Home inhabitants throughout the coun
In the report, she presented a ki, Agnes Shimono. Ace Shiraka
try.
Besides
thise
we
are
very
“
In
memory
it shall be recorded
in Kobe.
_
general review of past activities wa. Eleanor Shirakawa. Mits SuIn her statement Mrs. Taka happy that an endowment, or an undertaken by the chapter and miva. Gloria Sumiya, George Ta that they strived to uphold the
hashi states that “it’s a way of old age pension system is to be gave thanks for the support in the kahashi, Marie Takata, Nancy precepts of the JCCA: To main
living of old people in Japan that realized by the government as various successful ventures held Takeuchi, Lillian Tanizaki, Fumi tain the human rights and liber
ties for All citizens irrespective
they are left in poverty and soli one of the fundamental policy in during' her term oi otfice. Finan Yamamoto and T. Umezaki.
of race, color or creed; To render
not
so
distant
day.
tude without care needed during
cial Chairman, George Takahashi
Deceased
Members
Honored
the
maximum Japanese Canadian
“
Nevertheless,
facilities
that
ac
the rest of their lives.
then gave an outline of the fin
contribution
to the mosiac of Can
commodate
and
protect
old
peo
The
Ontario
JCCA
Honor
Roll
“This mav be arrived to the sud
ancial status of the Toronto
adian
modes
of living; To under
ple
are
still
needed
in
this
coun
in
appreciation
of
Robert
Yukio
den collapse of old traditional
JCCA whose total assets amount
take
the
duties,
obligations and
try
and
I
am
asking
for
Homes
Shimoda,
Saburo
Shinobu
and
familv system and the misunder
to $3,386.36. Following the finan
responsibilities
inherent
in Can
to
accommodate
them.
Atsumu
Kamino
was
unveiled
by
standing the true meaning of
cial report. Mr. T. Furukawa,
“
In
view
of
the
situation
as
adian
citizenship.
”
Ontario
JCCA
Liaison
Officer,
democracy prevailed, causing the
President of the Isseibu address
—Robert Y. Shimoda was a
deplorable trend of losing the re this,” Mrs. Takahashi said, “I de ed the gathering expressing his Fred Kamibayashi of Hamilton.
member
of the Hamilton JCCA
cided
to
go
ahead
with
a
new
The
following
is
inscribed
upon
spect for age. Added to this we
hope for a still greater year for
the plaque honoring the deceased during his latter years and dur
can point out the fact that they plan of constructing ‘Old People’s the organization.
ing the evacuation days and
members:
had their sons lost in the war Home’ to be added to our ‘Daiji’
fought and
Executives Number 38
“This MEMORIAL PLAQUE is years following,
whom they could have depended Welfare Association, as a memor
strived
for
.
Japanese
Canadians.
ial
service
for
my
late
mother
upon. But we are of the opinion
Nominations of chapter execu made by the Ontario Japanese He was killed in a plane crash
who
died
on
January
7th
this
that old people should always be
tives then took place, and the fol- Canadian Citizens’ Association in 1956 while enroute to Japan.
year at her ag'e 97 years.
—Mr. S. Shinobu worked within
“The new ‘Home’ is planned to
the JCCA here since 1947 and
be an ideal utopia for old people,
passed away a few years ago,
taking all sorts of their psycho
He was an Issei of rare unselfish
logical, physical factors into con
sideration so that they could en
(continued on page eight)
joy a most pleasant atmosphere
young people to go skiing or plan
By
EDDIE
YOSHIDA
therein,” she said.
their socials and other outings.
FERNIE, B.C.—The Crow’s
Because
Christians are such a
In
this
letter
we
want
to
side
Nest Pass Coal Company an
Mr.
Prentice
said
the
order
minority
and the churches are
track
from
the
ordinary
and
the
nounced it has received an order
comparatively
few and weak, Recruits Additional
means
the
company
will
be
opera
personal
news
to
make
some
briet
from Japan for 225,000 tons of
coal, the largest coal order Ja ting at peak capacity which comments on the effects of hea people live on without the slight Members, To Hold Meet
should employ about 700 workers then Shintoism and Buddhism on est regard for this holy institu
pan has placed in Canada.
With an additional 70 new
Shipments will start April 1 who have been working three or Japanese life and society—effects tion which we Christians hold so
that are not known in North dear. Consequently, it is both a members, the Saiseikai Incorpor
and continue until March, 1961 four days a week.
Representatives of other coal ^iiierica—and which make ci an- struggle and
“sacrifice” for ated should be able to hold its
and to be used for coking pur
companies
in
Crow
’
s
Nest
Pass
of
young Christians to wend their own in accordance with an over
^elism very difficult.
poses by the Japanese steel in
Southern
Alberta
and
British
all gain from its drive to recruit
° May your reading of these lines way to Sunday services.
dustry.
Columbia
are
currently
negotiat
members
last month.
help you to appreciate the Chris —Long Working Hours: Where
The order is almost double the
The
organization,
making this
ing
orders.
tian legacies of Canada and labor unions are strong working,
amount of previous orders placed
The
new
order
brings
to
340,comment
at
its
Board
of Direc
cause
you
to
pray
more
intelli
by that country for Western Can
hours are “limited” to eight, but tors’ meeting on February
000
tons
the
total
Japanese
orders
gently
and
feverently
for
Japan.
ada coal. The contract resulted
in most of the smaller industries also noted that majority of 16th
received
by
the
company
in
the
the
from negotiations between com
Lord’s Day: Although the pub and shops people work from 10 to newly-joined members were Ni
three
years
ending
in
the
spring
pany officials and representatives
12 hours, and even more—thus de
of 1961. It does not include a 60,- lic offices, big companies and priving people of their time for sei. A request that members who
of seven Japanese steel firms.
schools
close
on
Sunday,
all
the
have yet to pay their dues of $2
order now
The coal is costing Japan 000 ton interim
church. We have been dealing for 1959 should do so by the lat
merchants
and
smaller
industries
$10.50 a ton, including shipping being shipped.
■with a bath-house owner for some ter part of March when its an
The Japanese trade is expect run on Sunday. It is the day when time
charges said company secretary
but his holidays come only
department
stores
and
theatres
do
William Prentice. The Canadian ed to bring at least $2,500,000 to their best business. It is the one twice a month, the 1st and 15th nual General Meeting is to be
held. Some members, it was said,
Government also pays a subven the Crow Nest Pass area during day of the week that is free foi
are paid up for 1960. Fees should
the
next
12
months.
(continued on page eight) be
tion of $4.50 a ton.
sent to Mr. I. Katsuyama, Sec
retary-Treasurer, 733 Danforth
Ave., Toronto 6, Ont.
LAST MINUTE NOTE: This
The meeting decided to pur
The
novelist
’
s
remarks
are
sup
chase
a Canadian Government
office
received
a
wire
from
NC
TOKYO.—American Zen fad doo or jazz.
ported
by
Taisetsu
Suzuki,
the
bond
of
$2,000.00 from its savings
Tokyo correspondent K. Tsuyuki
“Zen was the most , popular
dists are a long way from reach
Japanese
scholar
who
almost
account
to increase the organiza
ing Satori, according to Japanese topic at cocktail parties,” he con singlehanded introduced Zen to this morning announcing the tion’s funds; make preliminary
tinued. “People who didn’t have
masters.
the Western world through his birth of a son to Princess Michiko preparations for its forthcoming
Satori is the state of enlighten time to meditate—as Zen re many books on the subject. He and the Crown Prince on Feb. general meeting to which all
ment a Zen Buddhist reaches quires—simply talked and talked taught at Columbia University
members are urged to attend.
after freeing his mind from about Zen. This violates the es for a decade and now lives^ in 22nd at 4:30 P.M. (Japan time).
sential nature of Zen Buddhism.
thought.
“Furyu-Monji is the first rule Kamakura, about an hour’s drive
Yukio Mishima, Japan’s out
from Tokyo.
standing young novelist, recalls of Zen,” he explained- “It means
“Do
Americans
understand
that during his
recent trip don’t use words—act first, then Zen? Well. Japanese don’t,” Su
catch
the
truth.
Cocktail
parties
From The Edmonton Journal
through the United States he was
zuki said in a Zen-like answer ^o
beatniks and per se violate all Zen rules.”
The
tender
of
a
Japanese firm to supply Edmonton with diesel
beleaguered by
Mishima says Zen is attractive a question. “Americans are . in buses at considerably below the prices quoted by Canadian and U.S.
other intellectuals who thought
terested in Zen, no doubt. .As to
they were on the road to true to American beatniks because in their understanding, that’s an firms is indeed “very interesting.”
...
Zen there is no search for God,
If
guarantees
of
good
service
and
reliability
are adequate, the
understanding.
other question.”
low
bid
should
be
accepted
for
two
very
good
reasons.
Council has
They may be on the road, but and that’s what the beatniks like.
In Japan, Zen devotees pop up
no
right
to
spend
any
more
of
the
taxpayers
’
money
than
necessary.
they’re getting no closer to Sa“Wandering Spirit”
in the most unlikely places. A
tori,
according
to
Mishima,
We
in
the
West
are
anxious
to
increase
our
wheat
sales
to Ja
“Zen means the wandering baseball player retired to a mon- pan, already a good customer, and we can hardly expect sympathe
author of ‘‘The Temple of the
asterv during the off-season and
Golden Pavilion.” His Zen-centred spirit,” he added. “In Jack Ke his batting average improved the tic consideration from Tokyo if we should discriminate against Ja
rouac
’
s
‘
On
The
Road'
there
is
revel has been called a master
panese firms in open bidding.
following summer.
piece on both sides of the Pacific. physical wandering akin to Zen.
No doubt there will be a great outcry from the eastern auto
An
alcoholic
movie
actor
re
In Zen you sit still and your mind
mobile
industry and the auto workers’ union if Edmonton should
Talked Gibberish
wanders. It’s a trip without pur formed after contemplating Zen. buy Japanese buses. No attention, should be paid to it. Canada has
A famous Japanese publisher and
Wherever I went, from Green pose.”
alreadv gone too far in imposing restrictions on Japanese goods in
Mishima believes ’ that a trip television network owner studied view of the fact that Canada is selling much more to Japan than
wich Village to mid-western uni
Zen during his postwar intern
versity campuses, people converg without purpose sums up Ke
ment,
and now a famous song we buv from her.
ed on me with gibberish about rouac’s philosophy. But he says
The only matters that the city council has to decide are whether
stress has turned her pretty little
Zen. They asked me superficial that Kerouac seems to be rebel
the
Japanese buses would give service equal to their Canadian or
head to Zen for reasons so far
questions about it as if it were a ling more against bourgeois exis unannounced.
U.S. counterparts and the availability of parts. The cash saving on
new play or novel, or as if they tence itself, which is the Zen
—Van. Sun the five buses wanted would be $30,000 or more.
could adopt it as a cult like voo- way.
Japanese Put in Large
Order For Canadian Coal
Makes Christian Teaching Difficult
That State of Tranquility in West Is Phony
Japanese Offer Buses at Lower Costs
Page 2
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Page 7
Wednesday, February 24, 1960
THE
SPORTS
By LIZ PEARCE
The first Niagara Falls Hata
shita Judo Club
Invitational
Tournament is being held on
Saturday, February 27th at the
Niagara Falls Collegiate Voca
tional
Institute at
Epworth
Circle at 7:00 P.M.
The tournament is sponsored
by the Niagara Club in conjunc
tion with the Ontario Black Belt
Association. Competition is open
to all CKBBA Black Belts and a
5-man colored belt team.
The master of ceremonies is
Dr. Tatsuo Hori, 2-dan, with the
refereeing chores handled by
Frank Hatashita, 4-dan, Mitsu
yuki Sakata, 3-dan, Georg-e Tsu
shima, 2-dan, Mits Tanino, 2-dan,
Eric James, 1-dan. A demonstra
tion of nage-no-kata and goshinjitsu will be performed by Elaine
McCrossan, Canada’s first woman
black belt, Larry Hodgett, 2-kyu
and Frank Hatashita.
The Niagara Hatashita dojo
was formed under the leadership
of Bill Manson, 1-dan, in 1957.
He received his first degree black
BEST-BESTWAY. Feb. io: Jack Tanaka
719 (238, 239, 242); Bob Miyauchi 664
(207, 264); Ken Petro 648 (214, 257); Aki
Sogawa 646 (244, 213); Roy Chiba 638
(244, 213); Mits Kuroda 618 (214, 215).
Ladies: Amy Sogawa 726 (232, 254,
240); Loretta Martin 603 (203, 216).
Team Results: Bathurst over Scarboro,
7-0; Bay view over Donlands 5-2; Yonge
over Jane 5-2; Duflerin over Kenwood
4-3.
Second Series: Bayview 35; Bathurst
35; Yonge 29; Kenwood 25; Dufferin 23;
Lucien C. Kurata
Ontario. The club won its firsttrophy at the annual tournament
sponsored by the OBBA in No
vember last year and started the
new year off to a colorful start
by travelling to Rochester, N.Y.
and capturing three of the four
trophies on January 9th.
The Niagara Falls’ club is the
only dojo in Canada that owns its
dojo building and land. The club
has 40 junior and 75 adult mem
bers.
$
*
$
On Saturday, March 5th, there
will be a regional promotional
shiai at Granite City, Illinois. It
is sponsored by the Granite City
Judo Club in conjunction with the
Chicago Yudansha
Kai. The
ladies’ shiai begins at 2:00 P.M.
with a mens’ and junior division
shiai following at 7:00 P.M, It is
reported that Canadian women
members of the CKBBA, the only
Kidokwan,
Tokyo
recognized
group here, will not accept the
invitations due to the short notice
and distance.
Scarboro 23; Jane 16; Donlands 10.
WEDNESDAY 10-PIN. Feb. 10: Clare
Ward 637 (223, 223); Dick Tanaka 582
(235); A. G. Turner 573; Tad Wakaba
yashi 568 (203); Bob Adachi 567 (203);
Jack Watanabe 553; Tak Ohashi 540
(212); Gord Mori 539; Jack ooke 521
(209); Ray Tani 521; Tom Fujimoto 517
(204); Robert Turner 511.
Team Results: R. Sasaki, G. Tanaka
Jr., R. Turner, 4-0 over T. Muraki Ben
nett's Trophies and Barnicke BA; Sam
Eto, S. Ariza, G. Anzai, • Snelgrove Real
Estate 3-1 over Male Shoppe, K. Osaka,
Best Cleaners and Dick Aoki; Y. Onizu
ka and B. Ozawa split 2-2.
SUNDAY 10-PIN. Feb. 14: Joe Tsuji
moto 581 (226); Minoru Nakamura 572;
Tad Wakabayashi 571 (208); Terry Doi
556 (215); Ken Doi 544 (217); Barry Gord
526; Bill Oyama 521; Fred Kumoi 518;
Ken Nakanishi 514; Shel Ublansky 509;
Barney Ozawa 505 (220); Joe Doi 501.
Singles—Tom Takemura 211, Ed Ebisuzaki 200.
Ladies: Marie Kobayashi 478; Toy Ha
shizume 466; Jean Yosihda 451; Marg
Nakagawa 446; Yoko Tsunokawa 442;
Shirley Aihoshi 432; Anne Okada 426;
Mary Mitsuki 413; Nobby Fujimoto 408;
Amy Toki 406; Carol Ogaki 403; Kay
Shin 403; Jean Fujimoto 403; Shirley Ha
yakawa 402.
—Terry
Suite 513 Temple Building
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
TORONTO
“1 say, Oyston.” Percival Kendal jerked at rhe dirt-clouded
train window. “Give me a hand with this bla’wsted contraption will
you?”
.
Oyston sat there engrossed in his copy of The Actor’s Manual.
“Oyston!” roared Percival.
“A’h right, a’h right, Pere old man.” Oyston got up. stretched
his thin vested frame, and yawned. “No need to get violent, old boy.”
_ Keep abreast of the changing
“When I give the signal, heave-ho. Got it?” said Percival. With
times: step out into life with a bulldog determination registered on his chins, he tightened his
smile. The only way to shirt the massive belt a notch. Then he took a weight lifter's stance with
week right is by dancing. Where. ? his fat legs wobbling crazily. His face blossomed a beet red.
why. Club Rec Socratic of course.
Oyston yawned and stretched again. He looked at his reflection
Attention all female personnel! in the mirrow and patted his thin moustache.
Stop sitting by that TV set. You
‘‘Oyston!”
can watch some other time. There
."A’h right, a’h right. Heave-ho, old boy. Heave-ho.” He waltzed
are dancing partners galore, all over and put his fingers on the window grip.
shapes and sizes so come on down
“He’eee’ve ho’oo! He’eee’ve ho’oo!’ Percival's robust roars echoed
and see for yourselves. This Sun through the train. “He’eee’ve ho’oo! H’eee’ve ho’oo 1”
day, all females will be admitted
‘‘Put your bla’wsted back into it.” roared Percival, “not just
free from the hours of 8:00 until your fingernails, you idiot!”
9:00 o’clock inclusive.
"By jove, that might be a bit of all right.” Oyston bent down
Mr. Gordon Burke will be con on one knee and pushed upwards with his thumbs.
“He’eee’ve ho’oo! He’eee’ve ho’oo!” roared Percival.
tinuing with the cha-cha. lessons,
The window stood still. They lay down between the seats,
so grab a friend and hussle on
down this Sunday evening to 14 breathing laboriously.
“I must get it open.” Percival’s jowls quivered. “She must be
Hagerman Street.
—Marie
out there waiting.”
“By the by, old boy,” Oysten twitched his moustache. “Just
who is this tart that’s coming down to see you off?”
“She . . . look here, Oyston! Are you trying to offend me?”
“On the contrary, Pere old boy.”
“Humph! Well for your information she just happens to be a
very well-bred and gracious soul.”
“So sorry, old boy.”
The Japanese Canadian Camera
“A distant relative of the Duke of Kent, 1 hear.” Percival nodded
Club would like to thank all mem smug'ly.
bers and supporting friends for
“I say!” Oyston’s mouth fell agape and the little moustache
their attendance last Sunday twitched again.
evening at YMCA.
“Quite, old chap. Quite,” said Percival with an air of quiet
It. was heartening to note at superiority. “Now help me with this bla’wsted contraption.”
least 70 people out to photograph
After four- more abortive attempts it started to budge.
Miss Valentine 1960, Miss May
“Don’t stop now, Oyston!” Percival’s face had turned a purple
Nagami for this event. All per hue. “We got her started! The worse part is over!”
sons are asked to bring' their
“I ca’wn’t! I tell you I ca’wn’t!” Oyston screamed dramatically.
shots taken on that evening to He screwed
his mouth hideously at Percival. He shot his eyes up
the next meeting. Both black and wards, showing only the white, and undulated his skinny posterior
white and color photos will be painfully.
,
criticized and judged for prizes.
“Don’t give up the ship!” Percival groaned. “Think of . . .
The date of the meeting was think of Rodger Bannister . . . breaking the four minute mile.”
not decided at the time of this
“Rodger Bannister? The four minute mile?” Oyston let go of
writing but will be announced his grip and turned to Percival. “Are you referring to the football
very shortly in this paper.
fcontinued on page eight)
—Ken M.
Camera Club Thanks
All For Participation
Vancouver Japanese School to Sponsor Carnival
VANCOUVER. —Spring is not
very far away for us in this wes
tern-most province. Here, the
weather is quite balmy with rose
buds showing, dandelions and
tulips showing about 6 inches of
greenery, and it won’t be long
before we see Higan Sakura
flowers again.
In this strong atmosphere of
warmth and cheerfulness, the
Vancouver Japanese Language
CALENDAR
H. S. TSURUDA
F ebruary
(Japanese Canadian Agent)
Res.: RO. 7-3427
35 Rowntree Ave., TORONTO
BO. M67S
w w w w w w w ww w w w w~w~w~w w w w^
SESSSSSESSE^^
Consider trie advantages of /
/ CHINA HOUSE'S New magnifi- ;
cent Banquet Rooms, large i
Dancing Hall, Free Parking, 1
'i Reasonable Prices. No finer ;
/ facilities anywhere.
i'
I IIIH BOUSE
Toronto
—
PRINTING
IDEAL FACILITIES
LE. 2-6378
OF All DESCRIPTIONS
2yis£inc£iv£. {'Wedciinq dJneitalicni
BANQUETS
WEDDINGS
HARRY S. KONDO
SOCIALS
627 BAY STREET. TORONTO • EM. 6-9766
Res^ 2OIH BEVERLEY STREET • EM. 3 - 5061
Junior Judo Tourney at
Arpin's Karate Dojo (Outremount).
27—Winnipeg. Dance at Knox Church.
Fellowship’s monthly dance.
27—Brandon, Man.—Mid-west
judo
championship tourney.
27—Niagara Falls, Ont. Niagara Falls
Hatashita Judo Club judo tournament
at Niagara Falls Cillegiate Vocational
Institute. 7:00 p.m.
28—Winnipeg.—Buddhist Funjin
Kai's
meeting.
28—Toronto.
Club RecSo dance at
Hagerman's 8 P.M. Ladies free!
_____ March__________ _
TJCCA Inaugural Banquet
at Sunset Terrace. 6:30 P.M.
5—Toronto.
it is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
Cantonese & Mandarin
'
plus
;
Steaks, Roasts, Lobsters
Information, Reservation
And Free Phone Delivery
RU. 1-9123
School’s yearly Carnival will be
held on Sunday, March 6th from
1:00 P.M. until 10:00 P.M. at the
school.
There are raffle tickets cur
rently on sale with the first prize
being $50.00 cash, the second
$25.00, third, $15.00 with various
other prizes being awarded down
to the 10th. These will include
gift certificates of department
stores.
The day’s program will consist
of bingo, dart throwing, roulette
and other games. The food sale
will include sushi, udon, ohagi,
—VJLS
chowmein etc.
27—Montreal.
1384% Queen W.
925 Eglinton Ave„ W.
Toronto
By KEI TSUMURA
82828888282382828882®
INGER
EWING
MACHINE CO.
S
BARBISTEB and 8OLICITOB
NOTARY PUBLIC
—
C'Est la Vie
Rundown? Rundown
belt in 1958 since producing some Club RecSo Sunday
of the best judoka in Southern
KEG NEWS ACROSS CANADA
FRIDAY NIGHT 10-PIN Feb. 12: Ted
Miyazaki 638 (244); Jack Watanabe 596;
Sho Mori 585; Doc Yasui 566; Joe Ya
mada 565; Mike Sakura 560; Ken Izumi
546; Ken Bain 543; Hideo Baba 532; Min
Hagino 527; Bob Yamamoto 521; Jim Ki
taura 520; Terry Doi and Herby Miya
zaki 519; George Kubota 517; Tom Ha
tanaka and Yum Irie 514; Jinx Miike 510;
Sid Kondo 508; Herby Morita 506; Kaide
Shimizu, Mickey Cinicola, George Ma
suda 505; Mike Idenouye 504; Joe Ito
503; Bill Oyama 501; Tom Madokoro 500.
Ladies:
Shirley Tanaka 497; Mary
Ebata 495; Kim Baba 473; Toki Yonemit
su 467; Joyce Nakamichi 465; Nancy Mori
442; Kay Nakamura 434; Marie Kobaya
shi 432; Alice Nagami 431; Eri Tanaka
430; Rhoda Masuda 418; Toy Hashizume
417; Sally Hatanaka 414; Marge Nagao
403; Kay Nasu 402; Terry Yamanaka 400.
PAGE 7
C ACADIAN
Dates & Doings
Niagara Falls Hatashita Dojo to Sponsor Its
First Invitational Judo Tournament Saturday
EM. 6-3323
NEW
jlfHCTlPlf
CLASSIFIED
Female Help Wanted
girl wanted for packaging
weiners for full or part-time position.
Apply Sunnybrooke Meat Packers, 756
Queen Street East (Toronto).
YOUNG
Rooms to Let
ONE furnished room and kitchen, newly
decorated, $12 weekly, possession on
February 15th, 1960. Phone WA. 1-6617
(Toronto).________ ___ _________________ _
THREE unfurnished rooms, newly decor
ated. Occupancy about mid-February,
$15 weekly. Phone WA. 1-6617 (Toronto).
Apartments to Let
UNFURNISHED APARTMENT. 3 rooms
and
kitchen,
newly-decorated,
very
quiet district, immediate possession and
near transportation and shopping. Call
RO. 6-0145 (Toronto).
Office Space For Rent
OFFICE in well established location.
First floor suite in building occupied by
professional people. Parking furnished.
398 Bloor St. West, corner of Brunswick.
Phone HU. 3-3863 after 6 p.m. (Toronto)
RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-1365
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
Seo SUS NAGAI
Phono WA. 4-8427
432 Perliament Street
TORONTO
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
For Complete Real Estate Service
In Metro Toronto
TOSH IWAI
Registered Real Estate Broker
'
YONEMITSU
Watch Repair Shop
HO. 5-3652 — Res: LE. 2-7445
328 Broadview Ave., Toronto
1779-A DANFORTH AVE., TORONTO
(two blocks East of Coxwell)
BUSINESS &
PHONE
HO. 9-0551
THE
SPORTS
By LIZ PEARCE
The first Niagara Falls Hata
shita Judo Club
Invitational
Tournament is being held on
Saturday, February 27th at the
Niagara Falls Collegiate Voca
tional
Institute at
Epworth
Circle at 7:00 P.M.
The tournament is sponsored
by the Niagara Club in conjunc
tion with the Ontario Black Belt
Association. Competition is open
to all CKBBA Black Belts and a
5-man colored belt team.
The master of ceremonies is
Dr. Tatsuo Hori, 2-dan, with the
refereeing chores handled by
Frank Hatashita, 4-dan, Mitsu
yuki Sakata, 3-dan, Georg-e Tsu
shima, 2-dan, Mits Tanino, 2-dan,
Eric James, 1-dan. A demonstra
tion of nage-no-kata and goshinjitsu will be performed by Elaine
McCrossan, Canada’s first woman
black belt, Larry Hodgett, 2-kyu
and Frank Hatashita.
The Niagara Hatashita dojo
was formed under the leadership
of Bill Manson, 1-dan, in 1957.
He received his first degree black
BEST-BESTWAY. Feb. io: Jack Tanaka
719 (238, 239, 242); Bob Miyauchi 664
(207, 264); Ken Petro 648 (214, 257); Aki
Sogawa 646 (244, 213); Roy Chiba 638
(244, 213); Mits Kuroda 618 (214, 215).
Ladies: Amy Sogawa 726 (232, 254,
240); Loretta Martin 603 (203, 216).
Team Results: Bathurst over Scarboro,
7-0; Bay view over Donlands 5-2; Yonge
over Jane 5-2; Duflerin over Kenwood
4-3.
Second Series: Bayview 35; Bathurst
35; Yonge 29; Kenwood 25; Dufferin 23;
Lucien C. Kurata
Ontario. The club won its firsttrophy at the annual tournament
sponsored by the OBBA in No
vember last year and started the
new year off to a colorful start
by travelling to Rochester, N.Y.
and capturing three of the four
trophies on January 9th.
The Niagara Falls’ club is the
only dojo in Canada that owns its
dojo building and land. The club
has 40 junior and 75 adult mem
bers.
$
*
$
On Saturday, March 5th, there
will be a regional promotional
shiai at Granite City, Illinois. It
is sponsored by the Granite City
Judo Club in conjunction with the
Chicago Yudansha
Kai. The
ladies’ shiai begins at 2:00 P.M.
with a mens’ and junior division
shiai following at 7:00 P.M, It is
reported that Canadian women
members of the CKBBA, the only
Kidokwan,
Tokyo
recognized
group here, will not accept the
invitations due to the short notice
and distance.
Scarboro 23; Jane 16; Donlands 10.
WEDNESDAY 10-PIN. Feb. 10: Clare
Ward 637 (223, 223); Dick Tanaka 582
(235); A. G. Turner 573; Tad Wakaba
yashi 568 (203); Bob Adachi 567 (203);
Jack Watanabe 553; Tak Ohashi 540
(212); Gord Mori 539; Jack ooke 521
(209); Ray Tani 521; Tom Fujimoto 517
(204); Robert Turner 511.
Team Results: R. Sasaki, G. Tanaka
Jr., R. Turner, 4-0 over T. Muraki Ben
nett's Trophies and Barnicke BA; Sam
Eto, S. Ariza, G. Anzai, • Snelgrove Real
Estate 3-1 over Male Shoppe, K. Osaka,
Best Cleaners and Dick Aoki; Y. Onizu
ka and B. Ozawa split 2-2.
SUNDAY 10-PIN. Feb. 14: Joe Tsuji
moto 581 (226); Minoru Nakamura 572;
Tad Wakabayashi 571 (208); Terry Doi
556 (215); Ken Doi 544 (217); Barry Gord
526; Bill Oyama 521; Fred Kumoi 518;
Ken Nakanishi 514; Shel Ublansky 509;
Barney Ozawa 505 (220); Joe Doi 501.
Singles—Tom Takemura 211, Ed Ebisuzaki 200.
Ladies: Marie Kobayashi 478; Toy Ha
shizume 466; Jean Yosihda 451; Marg
Nakagawa 446; Yoko Tsunokawa 442;
Shirley Aihoshi 432; Anne Okada 426;
Mary Mitsuki 413; Nobby Fujimoto 408;
Amy Toki 406; Carol Ogaki 403; Kay
Shin 403; Jean Fujimoto 403; Shirley Ha
yakawa 402.
—Terry
Suite 513 Temple Building
62 RICHMOND ST. WEST
TORONTO
“1 say, Oyston.” Percival Kendal jerked at rhe dirt-clouded
train window. “Give me a hand with this bla’wsted contraption will
you?”
.
Oyston sat there engrossed in his copy of The Actor’s Manual.
“Oyston!” roared Percival.
“A’h right, a’h right, Pere old man.” Oyston got up. stretched
his thin vested frame, and yawned. “No need to get violent, old boy.”
_ Keep abreast of the changing
“When I give the signal, heave-ho. Got it?” said Percival. With
times: step out into life with a bulldog determination registered on his chins, he tightened his
smile. The only way to shirt the massive belt a notch. Then he took a weight lifter's stance with
week right is by dancing. Where. ? his fat legs wobbling crazily. His face blossomed a beet red.
why. Club Rec Socratic of course.
Oyston yawned and stretched again. He looked at his reflection
Attention all female personnel! in the mirrow and patted his thin moustache.
Stop sitting by that TV set. You
‘‘Oyston!”
can watch some other time. There
."A’h right, a’h right. Heave-ho, old boy. Heave-ho.” He waltzed
are dancing partners galore, all over and put his fingers on the window grip.
shapes and sizes so come on down
“He’eee’ve ho’oo! He’eee’ve ho’oo!’ Percival's robust roars echoed
and see for yourselves. This Sun through the train. “He’eee’ve ho’oo! H’eee’ve ho’oo 1”
day, all females will be admitted
‘‘Put your bla’wsted back into it.” roared Percival, “not just
free from the hours of 8:00 until your fingernails, you idiot!”
9:00 o’clock inclusive.
"By jove, that might be a bit of all right.” Oyston bent down
Mr. Gordon Burke will be con on one knee and pushed upwards with his thumbs.
“He’eee’ve ho’oo! He’eee’ve ho’oo!” roared Percival.
tinuing with the cha-cha. lessons,
The window stood still. They lay down between the seats,
so grab a friend and hussle on
down this Sunday evening to 14 breathing laboriously.
“I must get it open.” Percival’s jowls quivered. “She must be
Hagerman Street.
—Marie
out there waiting.”
“By the by, old boy,” Oysten twitched his moustache. “Just
who is this tart that’s coming down to see you off?”
“She . . . look here, Oyston! Are you trying to offend me?”
“On the contrary, Pere old boy.”
“Humph! Well for your information she just happens to be a
very well-bred and gracious soul.”
“So sorry, old boy.”
The Japanese Canadian Camera
“A distant relative of the Duke of Kent, 1 hear.” Percival nodded
Club would like to thank all mem smug'ly.
bers and supporting friends for
“I say!” Oyston’s mouth fell agape and the little moustache
their attendance last Sunday twitched again.
evening at YMCA.
“Quite, old chap. Quite,” said Percival with an air of quiet
It. was heartening to note at superiority. “Now help me with this bla’wsted contraption.”
least 70 people out to photograph
After four- more abortive attempts it started to budge.
Miss Valentine 1960, Miss May
“Don’t stop now, Oyston!” Percival’s face had turned a purple
Nagami for this event. All per hue. “We got her started! The worse part is over!”
sons are asked to bring' their
“I ca’wn’t! I tell you I ca’wn’t!” Oyston screamed dramatically.
shots taken on that evening to He screwed
his mouth hideously at Percival. He shot his eyes up
the next meeting. Both black and wards, showing only the white, and undulated his skinny posterior
white and color photos will be painfully.
,
criticized and judged for prizes.
“Don’t give up the ship!” Percival groaned. “Think of . . .
The date of the meeting was think of Rodger Bannister . . . breaking the four minute mile.”
not decided at the time of this
“Rodger Bannister? The four minute mile?” Oyston let go of
writing but will be announced his grip and turned to Percival. “Are you referring to the football
very shortly in this paper.
fcontinued on page eight)
—Ken M.
Camera Club Thanks
All For Participation
Vancouver Japanese School to Sponsor Carnival
VANCOUVER. —Spring is not
very far away for us in this wes
tern-most province. Here, the
weather is quite balmy with rose
buds showing, dandelions and
tulips showing about 6 inches of
greenery, and it won’t be long
before we see Higan Sakura
flowers again.
In this strong atmosphere of
warmth and cheerfulness, the
Vancouver Japanese Language
CALENDAR
H. S. TSURUDA
F ebruary
(Japanese Canadian Agent)
Res.: RO. 7-3427
35 Rowntree Ave., TORONTO
BO. M67S
w w w w w w w ww w w w w~w~w~w w w w^
SESSSSSESSE^^
Consider trie advantages of /
/ CHINA HOUSE'S New magnifi- ;
cent Banquet Rooms, large i
Dancing Hall, Free Parking, 1
'i Reasonable Prices. No finer ;
/ facilities anywhere.
i'
I IIIH BOUSE
Toronto
—
PRINTING
IDEAL FACILITIES
LE. 2-6378
OF All DESCRIPTIONS
2yis£inc£iv£. {'Wedciinq dJneitalicni
BANQUETS
WEDDINGS
HARRY S. KONDO
SOCIALS
627 BAY STREET. TORONTO • EM. 6-9766
Res^ 2OIH BEVERLEY STREET • EM. 3 - 5061
Junior Judo Tourney at
Arpin's Karate Dojo (Outremount).
27—Winnipeg. Dance at Knox Church.
Fellowship’s monthly dance.
27—Brandon, Man.—Mid-west
judo
championship tourney.
27—Niagara Falls, Ont. Niagara Falls
Hatashita Judo Club judo tournament
at Niagara Falls Cillegiate Vocational
Institute. 7:00 p.m.
28—Winnipeg.—Buddhist Funjin
Kai's
meeting.
28—Toronto.
Club RecSo dance at
Hagerman's 8 P.M. Ladies free!
_____ March__________ _
TJCCA Inaugural Banquet
at Sunset Terrace. 6:30 P.M.
5—Toronto.
it is a good policy to
have the RIGHT POLICY
Consult
WALES and DUNCAN
INSURANCE AGENTS
464 Yonge Street, Toronto
Phone WA. 1-3171
Cantonese & Mandarin
'
plus
;
Steaks, Roasts, Lobsters
Information, Reservation
And Free Phone Delivery
RU. 1-9123
School’s yearly Carnival will be
held on Sunday, March 6th from
1:00 P.M. until 10:00 P.M. at the
school.
There are raffle tickets cur
rently on sale with the first prize
being $50.00 cash, the second
$25.00, third, $15.00 with various
other prizes being awarded down
to the 10th. These will include
gift certificates of department
stores.
The day’s program will consist
of bingo, dart throwing, roulette
and other games. The food sale
will include sushi, udon, ohagi,
—VJLS
chowmein etc.
27—Montreal.
1384% Queen W.
925 Eglinton Ave„ W.
Toronto
By KEI TSUMURA
82828888282382828882®
INGER
EWING
MACHINE CO.
S
BARBISTEB and 8OLICITOB
NOTARY PUBLIC
—
C'Est la Vie
Rundown? Rundown
belt in 1958 since producing some Club RecSo Sunday
of the best judoka in Southern
KEG NEWS ACROSS CANADA
FRIDAY NIGHT 10-PIN Feb. 12: Ted
Miyazaki 638 (244); Jack Watanabe 596;
Sho Mori 585; Doc Yasui 566; Joe Ya
mada 565; Mike Sakura 560; Ken Izumi
546; Ken Bain 543; Hideo Baba 532; Min
Hagino 527; Bob Yamamoto 521; Jim Ki
taura 520; Terry Doi and Herby Miya
zaki 519; George Kubota 517; Tom Ha
tanaka and Yum Irie 514; Jinx Miike 510;
Sid Kondo 508; Herby Morita 506; Kaide
Shimizu, Mickey Cinicola, George Ma
suda 505; Mike Idenouye 504; Joe Ito
503; Bill Oyama 501; Tom Madokoro 500.
Ladies:
Shirley Tanaka 497; Mary
Ebata 495; Kim Baba 473; Toki Yonemit
su 467; Joyce Nakamichi 465; Nancy Mori
442; Kay Nakamura 434; Marie Kobaya
shi 432; Alice Nagami 431; Eri Tanaka
430; Rhoda Masuda 418; Toy Hashizume
417; Sally Hatanaka 414; Marge Nagao
403; Kay Nasu 402; Terry Yamanaka 400.
PAGE 7
C ACADIAN
Dates & Doings
Niagara Falls Hatashita Dojo to Sponsor Its
First Invitational Judo Tournament Saturday
EM. 6-3323
NEW
jlfHCTlPlf
CLASSIFIED
Female Help Wanted
girl wanted for packaging
weiners for full or part-time position.
Apply Sunnybrooke Meat Packers, 756
Queen Street East (Toronto).
YOUNG
Rooms to Let
ONE furnished room and kitchen, newly
decorated, $12 weekly, possession on
February 15th, 1960. Phone WA. 1-6617
(Toronto).________ ___ _________________ _
THREE unfurnished rooms, newly decor
ated. Occupancy about mid-February,
$15 weekly. Phone WA. 1-6617 (Toronto).
Apartments to Let
UNFURNISHED APARTMENT. 3 rooms
and
kitchen,
newly-decorated,
very
quiet district, immediate possession and
near transportation and shopping. Call
RO. 6-0145 (Toronto).
Office Space For Rent
OFFICE in well established location.
First floor suite in building occupied by
professional people. Parking furnished.
398 Bloor St. West, corner of Brunswick.
Phone HU. 3-3863 after 6 p.m. (Toronto)
RESIDENCE
2 Vesta Drive
HUdson 5-1365
OFFICE
EM. 4-1394
EM. 4-1395
Seo SUS NAGAI
Phono WA. 4-8427
432 Perliament Street
TORONTO
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
1008 Northern Ontario Building
330 Bay Street (at Adelaide)
TORONTO
For Complete Real Estate Service
In Metro Toronto
TOSH IWAI
Registered Real Estate Broker
'
YONEMITSU
Watch Repair Shop
HO. 5-3652 — Res: LE. 2-7445
328 Broadview Ave., Toronto
1779-A DANFORTH AVE., TORONTO
(two blocks East of Coxwell)
BUSINESS &
PHONE
HO. 9-0551
Page 8
PAGE 8
CEst La Vie
THE
(Continued from Page Seven')
NEW
CANADIAN
Grips of Heathenism
Wednesday, February 24. I960
THE NEW CANADIAN
matches, old boy?”
(continued from page one)
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
“You fool!” Percival roared. “Hang on!”
as a medium of expression and news outlet
“A’h right, a’h right.” Oyston fingered the grip again. “Needn’t of each month. His is but one of
get overwrought.”
the many businesses that close
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
“He’eee’ve ho’oo! For Jolly Rodger!” Percival roared. “He’eee’ve their shops only twice a month.
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
When anyone comes to Japan, it
ho’oo! For Jolly Rdger!”
KEN MORI------------ Japanese Section Editor & Advertising
“Heave-ho old boy. Heave ho.” Oyston sing-songed gaily. “Kick does not take long to appreciate
the
benefits
of
Christian
social
JERRY KUTSUKAKE—________ .—English Section Editor
a good one Jolly Rodger! Heave-ho. Up she comes old man! Down
reforms which he might have
the field Manchester! Jolly Rodger give her a boot!”
EM. 6-5005
479 QUEEN ST. W., TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
taken for granted in his “Christi
Percival turned his flushed face. He shrugged his shoulders and an” country.
Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa.
nodded hopelessly at Oyston. The window slid slowly open,
—Public Holidays
Connected
“Bravo Pere, old boy! Bravo!” Oyston did a little dance.
With Religious Worship: There is
They stared at the crowd on the platform.
hardly a city festival or celebra
“Where is she, old man?” Oyston asked.
tion in Japan that is not connect
“I haven’t the foggiest.”
ed with shrines or temples
LOS
ANGELES.— Narcotics joyed by the Orientals,” the cul
“She probably won’t even show up,” Oyston said. “Your trouble Hence, if a Christian wants to be
violations,
shoplifting by teen prits were released.
is you never married, old man. You wouln’t be waiting here now civic-minded, he must compromise
girls
and
auto
thefts perpetrated
An increase in the number of
if. . .”
in these functions—something in by Sansei were revealed in the car stealing cases by Sansei were
“Nonsense!” Percival craned his neck out of the window.
which the outsider may not see first of a series of monthly re
“It’s never too late, you know.” Oyston picked up his Actor’s any harm to those who are sanc ports by the Japanese American noted in the broadcasts made by
Manual and flipped the pages. “And if you don’t mind me saying tified, revolting. And it is no less Youths Inc., Rafu Shimpo re- Nakagawa. He said outside of the
city, Japanese American juvenile
so, old bean, you are no Teddy boy now.”
nauseating to God, too.
porrted recently.
crime figures showed 21 arrests
“Rubbish!” Percival minutely inspected the crowd.
Icolarty,
Alcoholism
and
In a radio broadcast over two last year. There were 19 misde
“Take me for example,” Oyston. “My wife Martha, she’s kind, Vice: “False gods” led man to stations, in English and in Japa meanors and two felonies.
loving, understanding, and faithful as a dog. What more can a man embrace ‘false goals’ and false nese, the text prepared by Roy
The city of Torrance “never
ask for in a wife? And vice versa, of course. I tell you Pere, a man moral codes. . .” (Rev. A. J. Mac- Yamadera, JAY president, and had a Japanese case,” according
needs a wife!”
Queen of the United Church of reported by James Nakagawa, to Lt. Rethswisch of the Police
Canada). This statement was board member, said eight Sansei Dept, there.
“Oh, balderdash!”
The whistle blew and the people started shouting their goodbyes. never truer’ than in Japan today. youths were picked up at Jeffer
_ JAY" officials said the informa
“There she is! Here she comes now!” Percival roared happily. People who drink socially will son and Western Ave. recently tion on Sansei cases came
drink heavily during heathen on a narcotics violation charge.
Oyston sat hypnotically engrossed in his Actor’s Manual again.
through the cooperation of Capt.
festivals
and people who “behave
“After being questioned at the Glavas and Lt. Turner of Georgia
A woman rushed up to the window.
themselves” in ordinary times be station, it was revealed that six Juvenile, Sgts. Hagger of Wil
“’ello ducky!” she cried.
come
promiscuous when idolatry of the boys had prior marihuana shire and Walters of Hollnebeck,
“H’allo da-ling!” Percival kissed her buildoggishly.
is
practised.
It is interesting to arrests,” , the report revealed. Capt. _ Roy Tracey of Gardena
“Sorry to be late, love,” she said. “Traffic conjestion. Horrible
note
that
the
Asakusa district of Several girls were also caught Juvenile Hall, and Sgt. Holmberg
you know.”
Tokyo is a famous district for shoplifting in a downtown store of Pasadena juvenile unit.
“Smashing of you to come here, old girl.”
shrines and temples, but also for last year. They were taken up to
“Here’s a package of ciggies for the ride,” she said.
Vice and immorality. One does the management but “because of
“I say, nice of you that is. And Senior Service too! Da-ling!”
not have to be a good analysis! to the over-all good reputation en- This City to Receive 500
“You’ll be back next Monday?” she asked.
see the inter-connecting link be
Sakura From Tokyo
“Yes!” he said. “Hang it all, I hate to leave!”
tween Idolatry, Alcoholism and
“Same place, love?”
According to word received
Vice in Japan.
“Yes!” he said ardently.
from
city park officials this
“Ducky! Ducky!” She passionately kissed his lobster-hued face. —Religious Confusion and Syn
week,
Toronto is to receive an
cretism: Did you know that over
The train gave a jolt. Oyston looked up from his book.
(Continued
from
Page
One)
additional
500 cherry tree sap
600 new religions have been regis
“Good gr-ah-vey! Martha!” he shouted.
lings
from
Metropolitan Tokyo
tered at the Education ministry qualities was the comment made
The woman looked at him and quickly disappeared.
in
March.
since the war ? What a clear sig during the unveiling.
“A wonderful woman, that,” Percival said. “Wonderful.”
Mr. R. Niibori who came here
nal
that we are living- in the last
The train built up speed and left the station. Oyston sat down
—Mr. A. Kamino was another with the first shipment of 2,000
days of prophested religious Issei gentleman who worked
heavily. Percival looked at him.
chaos! Practically all of these many many years for the Japa cherry trees donated to Toronto
“I say, Oyston,” he said. “You looked ra’wther peaked.”
last year said steps have been
promises some kind of “goriyaku”
“My Martha!” Oyston choked out. “You wife stealer! Home (divine favor) to their adherents. nese Canadians. 40 years of de taken to ship 500 Yamasakura
votion to the community ended
wreaker!” he screamed at Percival.
To the common people Christia last year with his death. He was ■saplings by March 1, 1960. Mr.
“I beg your pardon?”
nity is but one amongst the many also an enthusiast of Judo known Renji Anzai of Toronto currently
in Japan on a visit, unofficially
“That was my wife!” he glared at Percival. “You despicable religions of Japan.
as the “Father ' of Canadian Ju requested that the saplings be
. . . sex monger, you!”
The
Japanese are already do.”
donated to the Japanese Canadian
“I say!” Percival looked astonished. “That tart?”
both—at the same time—Budd
Centre. The request was left open
“Yes, that tart! She’s my wife!”
hists and Shintoists. So to add
Ide Awarded! Pin
fordiscussion with Toronto City
“'Good heavens! I can’t believe it! Is it true?”
another religion—say Christia
Honored
this
evening
too,
was
Park
officials and the Centre
“Of course! I believe I know my own.wife!”
nity—is just fine and dandy,” say
“Good grief.” Percival bowed his head. “What have I done?” the believers of Tenrikyo and National JCCA President Edward Committee.
Fat tears wobbled down his face. “What can 1 say ? What can I do ? Seicho-no-iye—two of the popular Ide. NJCCA History Committee
How can I compensate for this ticklish business?” he pleaded.
syncretistic religions in Japan to Chairman George Tanaka said, in Winnipeg Plans Garden
Oyston treaded back and forth in the aisle, his clenched fist day. To try to teach, “Thou Shalt short, “it isn’t very often we have
WINNIPEG.—Following in the
pounding his brow theatrically.
Have No Other Gods Before Me,” the opportunity to express our
appreciation
to
anyone
for
his
footsteps
of Vancouver, the City
in
such
a
country
is
no
easy
task.
“Now now, old Pere,” he said. “We must be broad minded about
work
in
the
JCCA
and
for
the
of
Winnipeg
is reported to be
this. We’re civilized people.”
—Post-War Materialism:
this Japanese Canadian people.” So considering the building of a Ja
“Quite right,” Percival squeaked dabbing his eyes. “I must year, the Japanese TV companies
saying, he presented the presi panese garden, it was learned
say, you are taking this splendidly.”
are working night and day to dent with the JCCA Gold Pin here.
“Maybe I was mistaken. Some sort of illusion? No! No!” make this country the second
Professor K. Mori, landscape
Oyston continued to pace back and forth. “That bleeding little tart! highest producer of TV sets in of Merit.
To
conclude
the
evening,
films,
architect
of Chiba University in
That gutter trollop!”
the world, next to the United entertainment and refreshments Japan, who is currently master
“Damnable little offender!” Percival agreed. “If it is any con States. That there is a mad race were enjoyed. The Toronto JCCA ing the construction of the UBC
solation, old boy, I promise never to attempt to see her again. I do to “keep up with the Jones” even would like to thank Miss Katy garden, is being sought by the
hope you’ll find it in your heart to forgive my little indiscretion. We in Japan and is illustrated by an Oyama, -Kelly Kawamoto and city to design a garden in Kildomust try to save our friendship.”
incident that we know: because a Muts Murase of Hamilton; Miss nan Park. An authentic Japanese
“Yes, you are quite right, of course,” Oyston sighed. “We must family in Tokyo couldn’t afford Kimi Takimoto, Katy Ito and teahouse to be shipped from Ja
overlook this . . . trifle. Our friendship cannot be severed by any a TV set for a while, it bought brother, Ed Ide for the entertain pan is also contemplated for the
thing so banal.”
just the antenna to “show off” to ment portion.
Winnipeg grounds.
“Mere bagatelle,” Percival sniffled. He blew a resounding blast the neighbor that it had a
set. too. Yes the Japanese have
ffto h‘j tiny handkerchief. “Mere bagatelle.”
“O, let me not be mad,” Oyston begun to recite. “Not mad, forgotten the judgements of the
sweet heaven! Keep me in temper: I would not be mad!”
last war and are bent on “tearing
(T say, is that Shakespeare, old boy?” Percival said uneasily. down their barns” to make great
“You recite ra’wther well, if I may say so.” •
er ones. “Man shall not live by
“Why thank you!” Oyston nodded happily. “Hah hah. I’ve done bread alone. . .” cuts right across
a bit of theatre work, you know. Hah hah. Yes, if I do say so my their philosophy of life.
self. I was quite the thespian in my day. Hah hah. Seriously plan
*W.Walker, A History of the
NEEDS
ning on returning to the stage, I am.”
Christian Church (New York:
“Ra’wther like to hear a recitation of yours, old man.”
Charles Scribner & Sons, 1954),
“Hah hah. Well, just a short one, old boy. Hah hah. From King 520pp, 521.
Lear.”
Editor’s Note:
Eddie S.
“Splendid.” Percival beamed with clinched teeth “Splendid
Yoshida
is
the
representative
of
“All right now. I must have absolute s ilence.” Oyston put his
the
Canadian
Japanese
Mission
fist to his brow. “You think I’ll not weep; No, I’ll not weep. I
The History of , The Japanese Canadians Needs
have full cause of weeping: but this heart s shall break into a hun- at Northeast Bibical Institute in
dred thousand flaws.” he fell to his knees and cupped his hands Sakagawa City, Japan.
The Support of All Groups and Individuals
as if to pray.“Or ere I’ll weep. O fool, I shall go mad!” He shrieked
and fell prostrated in the aisle.
Across Canada.
PATRONIZE
‘Bravo* Bravo, old boy
Percival Routed genuinely impressed.
“Thank you! Hah hah. If I do
OUR ADVERTISERS
well done. Hah hah.”
“Jolly good! Jolly good!” I
clapped loudly.
Help the National JCCA's Fund Drive
at down beaming
_ from ear to ear. He picked up his
LIFE—FIRE—THEFT—AUTO
Actor’: Manual and started to read again. The train sued on.
INSURANCE SERVICES
By Mailing Your Contribution Now.
“I
iy. Oyston. old boy,” Perci
aid. “About this ruddy
busine:
That is . . . Oyston are vou
Oyston lay snoring vibrantly his mouth agape and the little
1415 Lawrence Ave. W.
mustache twitching violently.
Manual
pillowed
under his head.
Please Send Your Donation Payable to the J.C.C.A. History
Suite 106
“Well I’ll be.”
jrcival muttered,
Fund, C/o Mr. H. Fukushima, 397. Hopewell Avenue, Toronto,
CH. 4-1356 Res. PL. 9-8317
chap. The emotional train of the dav
too great for him.’’ He
stretched himself on the
the sea
Toronto, Ontario
Ontario.
la vie.’’ he
said, and closed his eyes,
U.S. Sansei Crimes Gathering Momentum
TJCCA Meeting
THE HISTORY PROJECT
Your Support
CEst La Vie
THE
(Continued from Page Seven')
NEW
CANADIAN
Grips of Heathenism
Wednesday, February 24. I960
THE NEW CANADIAN
matches, old boy?”
(continued from page one)
Published on Wednesday and Saturday of each week
“You fool!” Percival roared. “Hang on!”
as a medium of expression and news outlet
“A’h right, a’h right.” Oyston fingered the grip again. “Needn’t of each month. His is but one of
get overwrought.”
the many businesses that close
among those of Japanese origin in Canada
“He’eee’ve ho’oo! For Jolly Rodger!” Percival roared. “He’eee’ve their shops only twice a month.
T. UMEZUKI, Publisher
When anyone comes to Japan, it
ho’oo! For Jolly Rdger!”
KEN MORI------------ Japanese Section Editor & Advertising
“Heave-ho old boy. Heave ho.” Oyston sing-songed gaily. “Kick does not take long to appreciate
the
benefits
of
Christian
social
JERRY KUTSUKAKE—________ .—English Section Editor
a good one Jolly Rodger! Heave-ho. Up she comes old man! Down
reforms which he might have
the field Manchester! Jolly Rodger give her a boot!”
EM. 6-5005
479 QUEEN ST. W., TORONTO 2-B, ONTARIO
taken for granted in his “Christi
Percival turned his flushed face. He shrugged his shoulders and an” country.
Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa.
nodded hopelessly at Oyston. The window slid slowly open,
—Public Holidays
Connected
“Bravo Pere, old boy! Bravo!” Oyston did a little dance.
With Religious Worship: There is
They stared at the crowd on the platform.
hardly a city festival or celebra
“Where is she, old man?” Oyston asked.
tion in Japan that is not connect
“I haven’t the foggiest.”
ed with shrines or temples
LOS
ANGELES.— Narcotics joyed by the Orientals,” the cul
“She probably won’t even show up,” Oyston said. “Your trouble Hence, if a Christian wants to be
violations,
shoplifting by teen prits were released.
is you never married, old man. You wouln’t be waiting here now civic-minded, he must compromise
girls
and
auto
thefts perpetrated
An increase in the number of
if. . .”
in these functions—something in by Sansei were revealed in the car stealing cases by Sansei were
“Nonsense!” Percival craned his neck out of the window.
which the outsider may not see first of a series of monthly re
“It’s never too late, you know.” Oyston picked up his Actor’s any harm to those who are sanc ports by the Japanese American noted in the broadcasts made by
Manual and flipped the pages. “And if you don’t mind me saying tified, revolting. And it is no less Youths Inc., Rafu Shimpo re- Nakagawa. He said outside of the
city, Japanese American juvenile
so, old bean, you are no Teddy boy now.”
nauseating to God, too.
porrted recently.
crime figures showed 21 arrests
“Rubbish!” Percival minutely inspected the crowd.
Icolarty,
Alcoholism
and
In a radio broadcast over two last year. There were 19 misde
“Take me for example,” Oyston. “My wife Martha, she’s kind, Vice: “False gods” led man to stations, in English and in Japa meanors and two felonies.
loving, understanding, and faithful as a dog. What more can a man embrace ‘false goals’ and false nese, the text prepared by Roy
The city of Torrance “never
ask for in a wife? And vice versa, of course. I tell you Pere, a man moral codes. . .” (Rev. A. J. Mac- Yamadera, JAY president, and had a Japanese case,” according
needs a wife!”
Queen of the United Church of reported by James Nakagawa, to Lt. Rethswisch of the Police
Canada). This statement was board member, said eight Sansei Dept, there.
“Oh, balderdash!”
The whistle blew and the people started shouting their goodbyes. never truer’ than in Japan today. youths were picked up at Jeffer
_ JAY" officials said the informa
“There she is! Here she comes now!” Percival roared happily. People who drink socially will son and Western Ave. recently tion on Sansei cases came
drink heavily during heathen on a narcotics violation charge.
Oyston sat hypnotically engrossed in his Actor’s Manual again.
through the cooperation of Capt.
festivals
and people who “behave
“After being questioned at the Glavas and Lt. Turner of Georgia
A woman rushed up to the window.
themselves” in ordinary times be station, it was revealed that six Juvenile, Sgts. Hagger of Wil
“’ello ducky!” she cried.
come
promiscuous when idolatry of the boys had prior marihuana shire and Walters of Hollnebeck,
“H’allo da-ling!” Percival kissed her buildoggishly.
is
practised.
It is interesting to arrests,” , the report revealed. Capt. _ Roy Tracey of Gardena
“Sorry to be late, love,” she said. “Traffic conjestion. Horrible
note
that
the
Asakusa district of Several girls were also caught Juvenile Hall, and Sgt. Holmberg
you know.”
Tokyo is a famous district for shoplifting in a downtown store of Pasadena juvenile unit.
“Smashing of you to come here, old girl.”
shrines and temples, but also for last year. They were taken up to
“Here’s a package of ciggies for the ride,” she said.
Vice and immorality. One does the management but “because of
“I say, nice of you that is. And Senior Service too! Da-ling!”
not have to be a good analysis! to the over-all good reputation en- This City to Receive 500
“You’ll be back next Monday?” she asked.
see the inter-connecting link be
Sakura From Tokyo
“Yes!” he said. “Hang it all, I hate to leave!”
tween Idolatry, Alcoholism and
“Same place, love?”
According to word received
Vice in Japan.
“Yes!” he said ardently.
from
city park officials this
“Ducky! Ducky!” She passionately kissed his lobster-hued face. —Religious Confusion and Syn
week,
Toronto is to receive an
cretism: Did you know that over
The train gave a jolt. Oyston looked up from his book.
(Continued
from
Page
One)
additional
500 cherry tree sap
600 new religions have been regis
“Good gr-ah-vey! Martha!” he shouted.
lings
from
Metropolitan Tokyo
tered at the Education ministry qualities was the comment made
The woman looked at him and quickly disappeared.
in
March.
since the war ? What a clear sig during the unveiling.
“A wonderful woman, that,” Percival said. “Wonderful.”
Mr. R. Niibori who came here
nal
that we are living- in the last
The train built up speed and left the station. Oyston sat down
—Mr. A. Kamino was another with the first shipment of 2,000
days of prophested religious Issei gentleman who worked
heavily. Percival looked at him.
chaos! Practically all of these many many years for the Japa cherry trees donated to Toronto
“I say, Oyston,” he said. “You looked ra’wther peaked.”
last year said steps have been
promises some kind of “goriyaku”
“My Martha!” Oyston choked out. “You wife stealer! Home (divine favor) to their adherents. nese Canadians. 40 years of de taken to ship 500 Yamasakura
votion to the community ended
wreaker!” he screamed at Percival.
To the common people Christia last year with his death. He was ■saplings by March 1, 1960. Mr.
“I beg your pardon?”
nity is but one amongst the many also an enthusiast of Judo known Renji Anzai of Toronto currently
in Japan on a visit, unofficially
“That was my wife!” he glared at Percival. “You despicable religions of Japan.
as the “Father ' of Canadian Ju requested that the saplings be
. . . sex monger, you!”
The
Japanese are already do.”
donated to the Japanese Canadian
“I say!” Percival looked astonished. “That tart?”
both—at the same time—Budd
Centre. The request was left open
“Yes, that tart! She’s my wife!”
hists and Shintoists. So to add
Ide Awarded! Pin
fordiscussion with Toronto City
“'Good heavens! I can’t believe it! Is it true?”
another religion—say Christia
Honored
this
evening
too,
was
Park
officials and the Centre
“Of course! I believe I know my own.wife!”
nity—is just fine and dandy,” say
“Good grief.” Percival bowed his head. “What have I done?” the believers of Tenrikyo and National JCCA President Edward Committee.
Fat tears wobbled down his face. “What can 1 say ? What can I do ? Seicho-no-iye—two of the popular Ide. NJCCA History Committee
How can I compensate for this ticklish business?” he pleaded.
syncretistic religions in Japan to Chairman George Tanaka said, in Winnipeg Plans Garden
Oyston treaded back and forth in the aisle, his clenched fist day. To try to teach, “Thou Shalt short, “it isn’t very often we have
WINNIPEG.—Following in the
pounding his brow theatrically.
Have No Other Gods Before Me,” the opportunity to express our
appreciation
to
anyone
for
his
footsteps
of Vancouver, the City
in
such
a
country
is
no
easy
task.
“Now now, old Pere,” he said. “We must be broad minded about
work
in
the
JCCA
and
for
the
of
Winnipeg
is reported to be
this. We’re civilized people.”
—Post-War Materialism:
this Japanese Canadian people.” So considering the building of a Ja
“Quite right,” Percival squeaked dabbing his eyes. “I must year, the Japanese TV companies
saying, he presented the presi panese garden, it was learned
say, you are taking this splendidly.”
are working night and day to dent with the JCCA Gold Pin here.
“Maybe I was mistaken. Some sort of illusion? No! No!” make this country the second
Professor K. Mori, landscape
Oyston continued to pace back and forth. “That bleeding little tart! highest producer of TV sets in of Merit.
To
conclude
the
evening,
films,
architect
of Chiba University in
That gutter trollop!”
the world, next to the United entertainment and refreshments Japan, who is currently master
“Damnable little offender!” Percival agreed. “If it is any con States. That there is a mad race were enjoyed. The Toronto JCCA ing the construction of the UBC
solation, old boy, I promise never to attempt to see her again. I do to “keep up with the Jones” even would like to thank Miss Katy garden, is being sought by the
hope you’ll find it in your heart to forgive my little indiscretion. We in Japan and is illustrated by an Oyama, -Kelly Kawamoto and city to design a garden in Kildomust try to save our friendship.”
incident that we know: because a Muts Murase of Hamilton; Miss nan Park. An authentic Japanese
“Yes, you are quite right, of course,” Oyston sighed. “We must family in Tokyo couldn’t afford Kimi Takimoto, Katy Ito and teahouse to be shipped from Ja
overlook this . . . trifle. Our friendship cannot be severed by any a TV set for a while, it bought brother, Ed Ide for the entertain pan is also contemplated for the
thing so banal.”
just the antenna to “show off” to ment portion.
Winnipeg grounds.
“Mere bagatelle,” Percival sniffled. He blew a resounding blast the neighbor that it had a
set. too. Yes the Japanese have
ffto h‘j tiny handkerchief. “Mere bagatelle.”
“O, let me not be mad,” Oyston begun to recite. “Not mad, forgotten the judgements of the
sweet heaven! Keep me in temper: I would not be mad!”
last war and are bent on “tearing
(T say, is that Shakespeare, old boy?” Percival said uneasily. down their barns” to make great
“You recite ra’wther well, if I may say so.” •
er ones. “Man shall not live by
“Why thank you!” Oyston nodded happily. “Hah hah. I’ve done bread alone. . .” cuts right across
a bit of theatre work, you know. Hah hah. Yes, if I do say so my their philosophy of life.
self. I was quite the thespian in my day. Hah hah. Seriously plan
*W.Walker, A History of the
NEEDS
ning on returning to the stage, I am.”
Christian Church (New York:
“Ra’wther like to hear a recitation of yours, old man.”
Charles Scribner & Sons, 1954),
“Hah hah. Well, just a short one, old boy. Hah hah. From King 520pp, 521.
Lear.”
Editor’s Note:
Eddie S.
“Splendid.” Percival beamed with clinched teeth “Splendid
Yoshida
is
the
representative
of
“All right now. I must have absolute s ilence.” Oyston put his
the
Canadian
Japanese
Mission
fist to his brow. “You think I’ll not weep; No, I’ll not weep. I
The History of , The Japanese Canadians Needs
have full cause of weeping: but this heart s shall break into a hun- at Northeast Bibical Institute in
dred thousand flaws.” he fell to his knees and cupped his hands Sakagawa City, Japan.
The Support of All Groups and Individuals
as if to pray.“Or ere I’ll weep. O fool, I shall go mad!” He shrieked
and fell prostrated in the aisle.
Across Canada.
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‘Bravo* Bravo, old boy
Percival Routed genuinely impressed.
“Thank you! Hah hah. If I do
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well done. Hah hah.”
“Jolly good! Jolly good!” I
clapped loudly.
Help the National JCCA's Fund Drive
at down beaming
_ from ear to ear. He picked up his
LIFE—FIRE—THEFT—AUTO
Actor’: Manual and started to read again. The train sued on.
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“I
iy. Oyston. old boy,” Perci
aid. “About this ruddy
busine:
That is . . . Oyston are vou
Oyston lay snoring vibrantly his mouth agape and the little
1415 Lawrence Ave. W.
mustache twitching violently.
Manual
pillowed
under his head.
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“Well I’ll be.”
jrcival muttered,
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chap. The emotional train of the dav
too great for him.’’ He
stretched himself on the
the sea
Toronto, Ontario
Ontario.
la vie.’’ he
said, and closed his eyes,
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